Grow Hydrangea From Cutting Best quote "Yes!! I steal hydrangeas cuttings from the neighbors." Haha.

Alternative Gardning: Grow Hydrangea From Cutting

Propagate hydrangeas> cut small branch/place cuttings in water at least for an hour. Cut off top of each leaf. Line pot w-coffee filter. Put potting mix in pot/Add cutting.Water. Place 2 sticks taller than cutting in pot. Cover stick/plant w-plastic bag big enuf that leaves don't touch bag. Put in shade. Water when needed. After 3 weeks your cuttings should have roots/ready to put outside. Leave them in the pot, outside the bag in sunlight for one more week...then plant

Alternative Gardening: Grow Hydrangea From Cutting

Grow Hydrangea From Cutting...I have a million so help yourself if you have a green thumb

Natural Garden Pest Control

Organic gardening includes more than just plant life, but animals too. Each garden is unique in reference to its layout and watering needs. Flowers add color and some also act as a natural pesticide. Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in... FULL ARTICLE & VIDEOS @ http://organicfarmingreport.com/organic-gardening-for-your-own-garden/

DIY Glass Bottle Hummingbird Feeder

1 clean glass bottle with a small neck/opening (mine once contained Star White Wine Vinegar) 4ft of jack chain (or more, if you have a larger bottle, or want to have a longer chain for the feeder to hang from). Jack chain is sold by the foot at hardware stores. I bought one with a brass finish, but also saw nickel. This chain is best because you can open and close the links with pliers, eliminating the need for other hardware to cut/connect the pieces of chain. hummingbird feeder tubes (I was unable to find any at craft stores in my area, so I purchased these) pliers water sugar optional: glass paint, beads, extra wire, or anything else you want to decorate with. Hummingbirds are especially drawn to red!

Growing zucchini vertically: I used rope and plastic bags cut into strips to tie it to a t-post. It has gone over the top of the 5 foot post so I have since added an extension on it.

Growing squash and zucchini plants vertically he used rope tied to a t post, but I've also seen people tie zucchini vines to upright fencing wire.

Growing zuchinni: many experts recommend waiting until mid-July to plant so that you can avoid infestation of squash bug. Use rope or plastic bags cut into strips to tie it to a t-post. It can grow 5 foot or more. - Garden Ideas

Must try in my little garden.. Growing zucchini plants vertically

Alternative Gardening: Growing squash and zucchini plants vertically. Use rope or plastic bags to tie the plant to a post.